Short answer: a 60-day executive stay in a furnished corporate apartment in Brickell costs roughly $7,600–$9,600 for a 1BR (about $3,800–$4,800 per month) or $10,000–$13,000 for a 2BR in 2026. The literal question — “Corporate housing in Brickell: what a 60-day executive stay costs in 2026?” — has no single rate table, because 60 days prices as two monthly cycles, and monthly rates swing with season and provider. For context on the cost of living in Miami: Brickell’s unfurnished medians (Zumper, October 3, 2026) sit at $3,500 for a 1BR and $4,925 for a 2BR, so the furnished corporate premium lands around 10–40% — but it’s all-inclusive: furniture, utilities, Wi-Fi, housekeeping, and no 12-month lease. A typical corporate lump sum ($10,000–$12,499, the most common amount per the Atlas 2025 Corporate Relocation Survey) covers the 1BR scenario comfortably; the 2BR one will likely bust it.
Updated: October 11, 2026.
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The 60-day math in Brickell: what the market actually charges
No provider publishes a dedicated 60-day rate card. Every quote below is built from real 2026 listings and snapshots — monthly rates times two, hotel nightly rates times 60. Moving to Miami on a corporate timeline means comparing these five options, apples to apples:
| Option | Monthly / nightly rate | 60-day total | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| Corporate apartment, 1BR (Blueground, Furnished Finder, Brickell) | $3,800–$4,800/mo | $7,600–$9,600 | Furnished, all-inclusive, 30-day minimum typical |
| Corporate apartment, 2BR (Brickell) | $5,000–$6,500/mo | $10,000–$13,000 | Furnished, all-inclusive, room for family or a home office |
| Extended-stay hotel, budget (Extended Stay America Premier Suites, Downtown Brickell) | ~$95/night (Oct 2026) | ≈$5,700 | Hotel room with kitchenette — before taxes and fees |
| Hotel, upscale (EAST Miami, Brickell) | $329–$379/night (Oct–Nov 2026) | $19,700–$22,700 | Full-service luxury hotel — before taxes and fees; valet $60/day |
| Airbnb with monthly discount | ~20% average host discount; up to 50% | Varies | Two 30-day cycles — the discount depends entirely on the host |
Sources: Zumper Brickell listings and rent research (October 2026), CorporateHousing.com listings, FurnishedFinder.com Brickell listings, Expedia hotel snapshots (October 2026). Hotel totals exclude the ~13% combined Miami lodging taxes and resort/service fees, so the real hotel number is higher than the table shows.
Cost of living in Miami: why furnished costs what it costs
The premium isn’t arbitrary. Furnished corporate housing in Brickell bundles what a regular lease spreads across separate bills: the furniture itself, utilities, high-speed internet, housekeeping, linens, and a gym you don’t have to join. Against Zumper’s unfurnished Brickell medians ($3,500 1BR / $4,925 2BR, October 2026), the 10–40% premium buys three things money usually can’t: zero furniture spend, zero setup time, and no 12-month commitment. For an executive who needs to be productive from day one — desk, quiet bedroom, workspace-grade Wi-Fi — that’s the actual product being sold, not square footage.
And here’s the SETTLE rule of thumb: if the company is covering it, the premium almost always pays for itself against the alternative — a hotel. Blueground notes its corporate rentals run roughly 30–50% cheaper than hotels of similar standards, and the math above confirms it: a 1BR corporate apartment at $7,600–$9,600 vs. $19,700–$22,700 at EAST Miami. Relocating with a corporate package? Read our 2026 breakdown of lump sum vs. managed relocation — the funding model decides whether this math works for you or against you.
What most people don’t know
- 60 days is two monthly cycles, not a volume discount. Providers price by the month, and the second month isn’t automatically cheaper. What does move the price is season: Miami winter (January–March) is peak season, and a 60-day stay spanning those months costs meaningfully more than the same stay in summer. If your start date is flexible, negotiate it.
- The 30-day floor is a legal boundary, not just policy. Corporate providers like Blueground require a 30-day minimum. The City of Miami treats rentals repeated more than three times a year for periods under 30 days as transient lodging — which triggers lodging-license requirements. And Brickell condo associations commonly impose their own 30, 60, or even 90-day minimums. Book an Airbnb-style listing that violates the building’s rules and your 60-day stay can get canceled mid-plan: in August 2026 the City ordered The Club at Brickell Bay (1200 Brickell Bay Dr) to shut down hundreds of short-term rentals (The Real Deal, September 2026). Always confirm the building’s minimum before you book, not just the listing’s.
- Your lump sum probably covers the 1BR — and probably not the 2BR. The most common lump sum in the 2026 market is $10,000–$12,499 (Atlas 2025 survey). That’s exactly one 60-day 1BR stay in Brickell, with a little margin. A 2BR at $10,000–$13,000 eats the entire lump sum — and that’s before the rest of your move costs anything. If you’re traveling with family, this is the line item to negotiate up, or to push the company to cover housing directly.
- Corporate providers rarely take a security deposit — traditional landlords always do. Another quiet saving: corporate housing skips the deposit-and-first-month double hit. If you do end up signing a regular lease after the 60 days, learn how security deposits work in Miami first — the rules surprise newcomers.
- Furnished winter rates in Brickell overlap with snowbird season. The same furnished units executives book are the ones seasonal renters chase. Our snowbird guide breaks down the seasonal furnished-rental dynamics — useful context when a 60-day winter quote comes back higher than you expected.
Browse more practical timelines in our relocation guides hub.
Frequently asked questions
Why not just book a hotel for 60 days? Because the math is brutal: 60 nights at EAST Miami runs $19,700–$22,700 before taxes, roughly 2.5× a furnished 1BR corporate apartment. Budget extended-stay hotels (about $5,700 for 60 days at Extended Stay America’s Brickell-area property) look cheap by comparison, but that’s a hotel room with a kitchenette — no separate bedroom, no real workspace, no washer. For 60 days with a family or a full work setup, the corporate apartment wins on livability per dollar.
Can I rent a furnished apartment in Brickell for just 60 days, or do buildings require longer minimums? Providers’ minimums are usually 30 days, but the building’s own rules can be stricter — 30, 60, or 90-day minimums are common in Brickell condo associations. Confirm the building’s rental policy in writing before you commit; “the listing allowed 60 days” is not the same as “the building allows 60 days.”
Does corporate housing include utilities and Wi-Fi? Yes — all-inclusive is the industry standard: furniture, utilities, high-speed internet, housekeeping, and linens are in the monthly rate. Hotels charge taxes and fees on top of the nightly rate (about 13% combined lodging tax in Miami, plus valet and service fees), so compare totals, not headlines.
Will my relocation lump sum cover a 60-day stay? Probably, for a 1BR: the most common lump sum ($10,000–$12,499) maps almost exactly to a 60-day furnished 1BR in Brickell ($7,600–$9,600). For a 2BR ($10,000–$13,000), it likely won’t — negotiate a gross-up, a higher lump sum, or managed housing paid directly by the company. See our lump sum vs. managed relocation guide with 2026 numbers.
Yara Coker — SETTLE, relocation services in Miami.
